Claude de Visdelou, a French Jesuit missionary in China had issues in regulating and prohibiting the use of Chinese Rites.
As both Visdelou in exile and Pierre Parisot were living in the same House of the Capuchins in the same town, they had issues regarding Malabari rites and thus launched the conflict.
[2][3] Upon his return to France, Parisot published Historical Memoirs of the Missions in the Indies - a vindictive work with regards to the Society of Jesus.
He moved it in 1753 to Fulham High Street (possibly on the site now home to building numbers 49-55) with the idea of a 'youth training scheme', where the Gobelins Manufactory had already been established.
[5][6] After returning to France, he again wrote and published his principal work History of the Society of Jesus, from its first foundation by Ignatius Loyola in six volumes.